Here is the commonly recited Manglik / Mangal Sutra in Jain tradition, in English letters and with a simple English meaning.

Manglik (Chattāri Maṅgalaṃ) – Transliteration

Chattāri maṅgalaṃ Arihantā maṅgalaṃ Siddhā maṅgalaṃ Sāhū maṅgalaṃ Kevalī‑pannatto dhammo maṅgalaṃ

Simple English meaning

• Chattāri maṅgalaṃ

These four are auspicious.

• Arihantā maṅgalaṃ

The Arihants (omniscient, living Tirthankars) are auspicious.

• Siddhā maṅgalaṃ

The Siddhas (liberated, perfect souls) are auspicious.

• Sāhū maṅgalaṃ

The Sādhus/Sādhvīs (true monks and nuns) are auspicious.

• Kevalī‑pannatto dhammo maṅgalaṃ

The Dharma taught by the Kevalis (omniscient ones) is auspicious.

In Jainism, this Manglik is recited to begin or end a good work, pratikraman, chaityavandan, etc., to invite mangal (auspiciousness, purity, and protection from sinful tendencies). Both Śvetāmbara and Digambara traditions accept the same basic meaning; only pronunciation and exact usage in rituals may vary slightly.

You can read a bit more about “mangal path / manglik” in simple English here